Chrysobalanaceae
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Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands (RIS) – 2009-2012 Version Available for Download From
Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands (RIS) – 2009-2012 version Available for download from http://www.ramsar.org/ris/key_ris_index.htm. Categories approved by Recommendation 4.7 (1990), as amended by Resolution VIII.13 of the 8th Conference of the Contracting Parties (2002) and Resolutions IX.1 Annex B, IX.6, IX.21 and IX. 22 of the 9th Conference of the Contracting Parties (2005). Notes for compilers: 1. The RIS should be completed in accordance with the attached Explanatory Notes and Guidelines for completing the Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands. Compilers are strongly advised to read this guidance before filling in the RIS. 2. Further information and guidance in support of Ramsar site designations are provided in the Strategic Framework and guidelines for the future development of the List of Wetlands of International Importance (Ramsar Wise Use Handbook 14, 3rd edition). A 4th edition of the Handbook is in preparation and will be available in 2009. 3. Once completed, the RIS (and accompanying map(s)) should be submitted to the Ramsar Secretariat. Compilers should provide an electronic (MS Word) copy of the RIS and, where possible, digital copies of all maps. 1. Name and address of the compiler of this form: FOR OFFICE USE ONLY. DD MM YY Beatriz de Aquino Ribeiro - Bióloga - Analista Ambiental / [email protected], (95) Designation date Site Reference Number 99136-0940. Antonio Lisboa - Geógrafo - MSc. Biogeografia - Analista Ambiental / [email protected], (95) 99137-1192. Instituto Chico Mendes de Conservação da Biodiversidade - ICMBio Rua Alfredo Cruz, 283, Centro, Boa Vista -RR. CEP: 69.301-140 2. -
Chrysobalanaceae: Traditional Uses, Phytochemistry and Pharmacology Evanilson Alves Feitosa Et Al
Revista Brasileira de Farmacognosia Brazilian Journal of Pharmacognosy Chrysobalanaceae: traditional uses, 22(5): 1181-1186, Sep./Oct. 2012 phytochemistry and pharmacology Evanilson Alves Feitosa,1 Haroudo Satiro Xavier,1 Karina Perrelli Randau*,1 Laboratório de Farmacognosia, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Brazil. Review Abstract: Chrysobalanaceae is a family composed of seventeen genera and about 525 species. In Africa and South America some species have popular indications Received 16 Jan 2012 for various diseases such as malaria, epilepsy, diarrhea, infl ammations and diabetes. Accepted 25 Apr 2012 Despite presenting several indications of popular use, there are few studies confi rming Available online 14 Jun 2012 the activities of these species. In the course of evaluating the potential for future studies, the present work is a literature survey on databases of the botanical, chemical, Keywords: biological and ethnopharmacological data on Chrysobalanaceae species published Hirtella since the fi rst studies that occurred in the 60’s until the present day. Licania Parinari botany ethnopharmacology ISSN 0102-695X http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S0102- 695X2012005000080 Introduction Small fl owers usually greenish-white, cyclic, zigomorphic, diclamides, with a developed receptacle, sepals and petals Chrysobalanaceae was fi rst described by the free, general pentamers, androecium consists of two botanist Robert Brown in his study “Observations, stamens to many free or more or less welded together; systematical and geographical, on the herbarium collected superomedial ovary, bi to tricarpellate, unilocular, usually by Professor Christian Smith, in the vicinity of the Congo, with only one ovule and fruit usually drupaceous. In the during the expedition to explore that river, under the Brazilian Cerrado and in the Amazonian forests trees from command of Captain Tuckey, in the year 1816” (Salisbury, the species of the genus Licania can be found. -
(Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) from Subterranean Stem Galls of Licania Michauxii (Chrysobalanaceae) in Florida
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln USDA Systematic Entomology Laboratory Entomology Collections, Miscellaneous 1996 A New Species of Gall Midge (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) from Subterranean Stem Galls of Licania Michauxii (Chrysobalanaceae) in Florida Raymond Gagne ARS, USDA Kenneth Hibbard Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Fort Pierce, FL Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/systentomologyusda Part of the Entomology Commons Gagne, Raymond and Hibbard, Kenneth, "A New Species of Gall Midge (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) from Subterranean Stem Galls of Licania Michauxii (Chrysobalanaceae) in Florida" (1996). USDA Systematic Entomology Laboratory. 13. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/systentomologyusda/13 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Entomology Collections, Miscellaneous at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in USDA Systematic Entomology Laboratory by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. 428 Florida Entomologist 79(3) September, 1996 A NEW SPECIES OF GALL MIDGE (DIPTERA: CECIDOMYIIDAE) FROM SUBTERRANEAN STEM GALLS OF LICANIA MICHAUXII (CHRYSOBALANACEAE) IN FLORIDA RAYMOND J. GAGNÉ1 AND KENNETH L. HIBBARD2 1Systematic Entomology Laboratory, PSI, ARS, USDA c/o National Museum of Natural History MRC-168 Washington, D. C. 20560 2Division of Plant Industry Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Fort Pierce, FL 34945-3045 ABSTRACT A new species of gall midge is described from subterranean stem galls on Licania michauxii Prance from Florida. The gall former is a new species of Lopesia and the first record of this genus in North America. The limits of Lopesia, a genus previously recorded only from South America and Africa, are enlarged to accept the new species. -
The Evolutionary Fate of Rpl32 and Rps16 Losses in the Euphorbia Schimperi (Euphorbiaceae) Plastome Aldanah A
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN The evolutionary fate of rpl32 and rps16 losses in the Euphorbia schimperi (Euphorbiaceae) plastome Aldanah A. Alqahtani1,2* & Robert K. Jansen1,3 Gene transfers from mitochondria and plastids to the nucleus are an important process in the evolution of the eukaryotic cell. Plastid (pt) gene losses have been documented in multiple angiosperm lineages and are often associated with functional transfers to the nucleus or substitutions by duplicated nuclear genes targeted to both the plastid and mitochondrion. The plastid genome sequence of Euphorbia schimperi was assembled and three major genomic changes were detected, the complete loss of rpl32 and pseudogenization of rps16 and infA. The nuclear transcriptome of E. schimperi was sequenced to investigate the transfer/substitution of the rpl32 and rps16 genes to the nucleus. Transfer of plastid-encoded rpl32 to the nucleus was identifed previously in three families of Malpighiales, Rhizophoraceae, Salicaceae and Passiforaceae. An E. schimperi transcript of pt SOD-1- RPL32 confrmed that the transfer in Euphorbiaceae is similar to other Malpighiales indicating that it occurred early in the divergence of the order. Ribosomal protein S16 (rps16) is encoded in the plastome in most angiosperms but not in Salicaceae and Passiforaceae. Substitution of the E. schimperi pt rps16 was likely due to a duplication of nuclear-encoded mitochondrial-targeted rps16 resulting in copies dually targeted to the mitochondrion and plastid. Sequences of RPS16-1 and RPS16-2 in the three families of Malpighiales (Salicaceae, Passiforaceae and Euphorbiaceae) have high sequence identity suggesting that the substitution event dates to the early divergence within Malpighiales. -
A Comparison of Large-Scale Forest Inventories and Smaller Plots
8 Diversity at smaller scales 8 DIVERSITY AT DIFFERENT SCALES: A COMPARISON OF LARGE-SCALE FOREST INVENTORIES AND SMALLER PLOTS Hans ter Steege, Ramesh Lilwah, Renske Ek, Tinde van Andel, Peter van der Hout, Raquel Thomas, Jessica van Essen, Indarjit Ramdass Introduction In Chapters 4 and 5 (ter Steege 1998a), the use of forest inventories to describe forest regions in Guyana was discussed. It was shown that forest inventories greatly assist in the description of forest regions at several levels. However, because of the large-scale nature of the inventories, the sampling intensity was low and in addition to that species identifications were mostly incomplete. One objective of this chapter is to determine how well the Forest Industries Development Surveys (FIDS; de Milde and de Groot 1970a-g) describe the forest composition and tree diversity in a region – that is, at smaller scales. A second objective is to determine to what extent soil heterogeneity at smaller scales contributes to overall diversity. Altitudinal zonation, another local determinant of species diversity, is described in more detail in Chapter 10. For the comparison at different scales we make use of inventory data from smaller areas in Central Guyana and the Northwest District of Guyana. In Central Guyana regional inventories were carried out: the Great Falls Inventory (Welch and Bell 1971), and two management level inventories: the Waraputa Inventory (ter Steege et al. 1993), and the Inventory of the Forest Reserve Mabura Hill (ter Steege et al. 2000b). In addition to that a large number of ‘hectare’ plots have now been established in Guyana (Figure 8.1, Table 8.1), the earliest dating back to 1933 (Davis and Richards 1933, 1934). -
Chrysobalanaceae: Traditional Uses, Phytochemistry and Pharmacology
Revista Brasileira de Farmacognosia Brazilian Journal of Pharmacognosy Chrysobalanaceae: traditional uses, phytochemistry and pharmacology Evanilson Alves Feitosa,1 Haroudo Satiro Xavier,1 Karina Perrelli Randau*,1 Laboratório de Farmacognosia, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Brazil. Aop05012 Abstract: Chrysobalanaceae is a family composed of seventeen genera and about 525 species. In Africa and South America some species have popular indications for various diseases such as malaria, epilepsy, diarrhea, infl ammations and diabetes. Received 16 Jan 2012 Despite presenting several indications of popular use, there are few studies confi rming Accepted 25 Apr 2012 the activities of these species. In the course of evaluating the potential for future studies, the present work is a literature survey on databases of the botanical, chemical, Keywords: biological and ethnopharmacological data on Chrysobalanaceae species published Hirtella since the fi rst studies that occurred in the 60’s until the present day. Licania Parinari botany ethnopharmacology ISSN 0102-695X Introduction Small fl owers usually greenish-white, cyclic, zigomorphic, diclamides, with a developed receptacle, sepals and petals Chrysobalanaceae was fi rst described by the free, general pentamers, androecium consists of two botanist Robert Brown in his study “Observations, stamens to many free or more or less welded together; systematical and geographical, on the herbarium collected superomedial ovary, bi to tricarpellate, unilocular, usually by Professor Christian Smith, in the vicinity of the Congo, with only one ovule and fruit usually drupaceous. In the during the expedition to explore that river, under the Brazilian Cerrado and in the Amazonian forests trees from command of Captain Tuckey, in the year 1816” (Salisbury, the species of the genus Licania can be found. -
Evaluation of the Antifungal Activity of the Licania Rigida Leaf Ethanolic Extract Against Biofilms Formed by Candida Sp
antibiotics Article Evaluation of the Antifungal Activity of the Licania Rigida Leaf Ethanolic Extract against Biofilms Formed by Candida Sp. Isolates in Acrylic Resin Discs Maria Audilene de Freitas 1, Adryelle Idalina Silva Alves 1, Jacqueline Cosmo Andrade 2, Melyna Chaves Leite-Andrade 1, Antonia Thassya Lucas dos Santos 3, Tatiana Felix de Oliveira 1, Franz de Assis G. dos Santos 1, Maria Daniela Silva Buonafina 1 , Henrique Douglas Melo Coutinho 2 , Irwin Rose Alencar de Menezes 4,* , Maria Flaviana Bezerra Morais-Braga 3 and Rejane Pereira Neves 1 1 Laboratory of Medical Mycology Sylvio Campos, Department of Mycology, Federal University of Pernambuco-UFPE, Recife, PE 50670-901, Brazil; [email protected] (M.A.d.F.); [email protected] (A.I.S.A.); [email protected] (M.C.L.-A.); [email protected] (T.F.d.O.); [email protected] (F.d.A.G.d.S.); danielabuonafi[email protected] (M.D.S.B.); [email protected] (R.P.N.) 2 Laboratory of Microbiology and Molecular Biology, Department of Biological Chemistry, Regional University of Cariri—URCA, Crato, CE 63105-000, Brazil; [email protected] (J.C.A.); [email protected] (H.D.M.C.) 3 Laboratory of Mycology applied of Cariri, Department of biological Sciences, Regional University of Cariri—URCA, Crato, CE 63105-000, Brazil; [email protected] (A.T.L.d.S.); fl[email protected] (M.F.B.M.-B.) 4 Laboratory of Pharmacology and Molecular Chemistry, Department of chemical biology, Regional University of Cariri—URCA, Crato, CE 63105-000, Brazil * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 12 October 2019; Accepted: 30 November 2019; Published: 4 December 2019 Abstract: Candida sp. -
Flowering Plant Systematics
Angiosperm Phylogeny Flowering Plant Systematics woody; vessels lacking dioecious; flw T5–8, A∞, G5–8, 1 ovule/carpel, embryo sac 9-nucleate 1 species, New Caledonia 1/1/1 Amborellaceae AMBORELLALES G A aquatic, herbaceous; cambium absent; aerenchyma; flw T4–12, A1–∞, embryo sac 4-nucleate seeds operculate with perisperm but endosperm reduced or small R mucilage; alkaloids (no benzylisoquinolines) 3/6/74 YMPHAEALES Cabombaceae Hydatellaceae Nymphaeaceae A N N woody, vessels solitary D flw T>10, A , G ca.9, embryo sac 4-nucleate ∞ Austrobaileyaceae Schisandraceae (incl. Illiciaceae) Trimeniaceae tiglic acid, aromatic terpenoids 3/5/100 E AUSTROBAILEYALES A lvs opposite, interpetiolar stipules flw small T0–3, A1–5, G1, 1 apical ovule/carpel A 1/4/75 Chloranthaceae E nodes swollen CHLORANTHALES N woody; foliar sclereids A K and C distinct G aromatic terpenoids 2/10/125 CANELLALES Canellaceae Winteraceae R idioblasts spherical in I nodes trilacunar ± herbaceous; lvs two-ranked, leaf base sheathing single adaxial prophyll L Aristolochiaceae (incl. Hydnoraceae) Piperaceae Saururaceae O nodes swollen 4/17/4170 IPERALES P Y sesquiterpenes S woody; lvs opposite flw with hypanthium, staminodes frequent Calycanthaceae Hernandiaceae Monimiaceae tension wood + wood tension (pellucid dots) (pellucid ethereal oils ethereal P anthers often valvate; carpels with 1 ovule; embryo large 7/91/2858 AURALES Gomortegaceae Lauraceae Siparunaceae L E MAGNOLIIDS woody; pith septate; lvs two-ranked ovules with obturator Annonaceae Eupomatiaceae Magnoliaceae endosperm -
Frugivorous Flies (Diptera: Tephritidae
Frugivorous flies (Diptera: Tephritidae, Lonchaeidae) associated with fruit production on Ilha de Santana, Brazilian Amazon Rafael do Rosário Almeida1, Kennedy Rodrigues Cruz2, Maria do Socorro Miranda de Sousa3, Salustiano Vilar da Costa-Neto4, Cristiane Ramos de Jesus-Barros5, Adilson Lopes Lima5, and Ricardo Adaime1,3,5,* Abstract We conducted a survey of the species of frugivorous flies (Tephritidae and Lonchaeidae), their hosts, and their parasitoids found on Ilha de Santana, Amapá State, Brazilian Amazon. We also assessed host plant use by Bactrocera carambolae Drew & Hancock. Fruits were collected from various plant species, at 30 d intervals, from Jan to Jul 2015. In total, 149 fruit samples were collected (3,142 fruits, 76.3 kg), belonging to 20 plant species (9 native and 11 introduced) in 13 botanical families. Infestation by fruit flies was observed in 86 samples (11 species in 8 botanical families). Specimens of 5 species of Tephritidae and 4 species of Lonchaeidae fruit flies were obtained, as well as 3 species of braconid parasitoids. The most important fruit fly species on Ilha de Santana are:B. carambolae, for being a species of quarantine importance; andAnastrepha obliqua (Macquart) and Anastrepha striata Schiner, for infesting plant species of local socioeconomic importance. Averrhoa carambola (Oxalidaceae), Eugenia uniflora (Myrtaceae), Malpighia emarginata (Moc. & Sesse) ex DC. (Malpighiaceae), and Psidium guajava (Myrtaceae) are the host plants responsible for sustaining the population of B. carambolae. Key Words: Bactrocera carambolae; Anastrepha; Neosilba; Doryctobracon Resumo Este trabalho teve por objetivo identificar as espécies de moscas frugívoras (Tephritidae e Lonchaeidae), seus hospedeiros e parasitoides na Ilha de Santana, estado do Amapá, Amazônia brasileira. -
Lowland Vegetation of Tropical South America -- an Overview
Lowland Vegetation of Tropical South America -- An Overview Douglas C. Daly John D. Mitchell The New York Botanical Garden [modified from this reference:] Daly, D. C. & J. D. Mitchell 2000. Lowland vegetation of tropical South America -- an overview. Pages 391-454. In: D. Lentz, ed. Imperfect Balance: Landscape Transformations in the pre-Columbian Americas. Columbia University Press, New York. 1 Contents Introduction Observations on vegetation classification Folk classifications Humid forests Introduction Structure Conditions that suppport moist forests Formations and how to define them Inclusions and archipelagos Trends and patterns of diversity in humid forests Transitions Floodplain forests River types Other inundated forests Phytochoria: Chocó Magdalena/NW Caribbean Coast (mosaic type) Venezuelan Guayana/Guayana Highland Guianas-Eastern Amazonia Amazonia (remainder) Southern Amazonia Transitions Atlantic Forest Complex Tropical Dry Forests Introduction Phytochoria: Coastal Cordillera of Venezuela Caatinga Chaco Chaquenian vegetation Non-Chaquenian vegetation Transitional vegetation Southern Brazilian Region Savannas Introduction Phytochoria: Cerrado Llanos of Venezuela and Colombia Roraima-Rupununi savanna region Llanos de Moxos (mosaic type) Pantanal (mosaic type) 2 Campo rupestre Conclusions Acknowledgments Literature Cited 3 Introduction Tropical lowland South America boasts a diversity of vegetation cover as impressive -- and often as bewildering -- as its diversity of plant species. In this chapter, we attempt to describe the major types of vegetation cover in this vast region as they occurred in pre- Columbian times and outline the conditions that support them. Examining the large-scale phytogeographic regions characterized by each major cover type (see Fig. I), we provide basic information on geology, geological history, topography, and climate; describe variants of physiognomy (vegetation structure) and geography; discuss transitions; and examine some floristic patterns and affinities within and among these regions. -
Perennial Edible Fruits of the Tropics: an and Taxonomists Throughout the World Who Have Left Inventory
United States Department of Agriculture Perennial Edible Fruits Agricultural Research Service of the Tropics Agriculture Handbook No. 642 An Inventory t Abstract Acknowledgments Martin, Franklin W., Carl W. Cannpbell, Ruth M. Puberté. We owe first thanks to the botanists, horticulturists 1987 Perennial Edible Fruits of the Tropics: An and taxonomists throughout the world who have left Inventory. U.S. Department of Agriculture, written records of the fruits they encountered. Agriculture Handbook No. 642, 252 p., illus. Second, we thank Richard A. Hamilton, who read and The edible fruits of the Tropics are nnany in number, criticized the major part of the manuscript. His help varied in form, and irregular in distribution. They can be was invaluable. categorized as major or minor. Only about 300 Tropical fruits can be considered great. These are outstanding We also thank the many individuals who read, criti- in one or more of the following: Size, beauty, flavor, and cized, or contributed to various parts of the book. In nutritional value. In contrast are the more than 3,000 alphabetical order, they are Susan Abraham (Indian fruits that can be considered minor, limited severely by fruits), Herbert Barrett (citrus fruits), Jose Calzada one or more defects, such as very small size, poor taste Benza (fruits of Peru), Clarkson (South African fruits), or appeal, limited adaptability, or limited distribution. William 0. Cooper (citrus fruits), Derek Cormack The major fruits are not all well known. Some excellent (arrangements for review in Africa), Milton de Albu- fruits which rival the commercialized greatest are still querque (Brazilian fruits), Enriquito D. -
New Species Discoveries in the Amazon 2014-15
WORKINGWORKING TOGETHERTOGETHER TO TO SHARE SCIENTIFICSCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIESDISCOVERIES UPDATE AND COMPILATION OF THE LIST UNTOLD TREASURES: NEW SPECIES DISCOVERIES IN THE AMAZON 2014-15 WWF is one of the world’s largest and most experienced independent conservation organisations, WWF Living Amazon Initiative Instituto de Desenvolvimento Sustentável with over five million supporters and a global network active in more than 100 countries. WWF’s Mamirauá (Mamirauá Institute of Leader mission is to stop the degradation of the planet’s natural environment and to build a future Sustainable Development) Sandra Charity in which humans live in harmony with nature, by conserving the world’s biological diversity, General director ensuring that the use of renewable natural resources is sustainable, and promoting the reduction Communication coordinator Helder Lima de Queiroz of pollution and wasteful consumption. Denise Oliveira Administrative director Consultant in communication WWF-Brazil is a Brazilian NGO, part of an international network, and committed to the Joyce de Souza conservation of nature within a Brazilian social and economic context, seeking to strengthen Mariana Gutiérrez the environmental movement and to engage society in nature conservation. In August 2016, the Technical scientific director organization celebrated 20 years of conservation work in the country. WWF Amazon regional coordination João Valsecchi do Amaral Management and development director The Instituto de Desenvolvimento Sustentável Mamirauá (IDSM – Mamirauá Coordinator Isabel Soares de Sousa Institute for Sustainable Development) was established in April 1999. It is a civil society Tarsicio Granizo organization that is supported and supervised by the Ministry of Science, Technology, Innovation, and Communications, and is one of Brazil’s major research centres.